The crypto market in June was a roller coaster, and my account balance went through an exciting journey - from less than 28,000 U to 120,000 U in 30 days.

This wave of operations is not so mysterious to say, the core is three moves.

**Step 1: Identify the timing of the reversal**

At that time, most people were still chasing the rise, and I chose to open a position in reverse. When market sentiment is overheated, a turning point is often coming. This judgment allowed me to eat meat in the subsequent two-way fluctuations.

**Step 2: Catch the airdrop**

In June, I happened to encounter two good airdrop projects, the rules were thoroughly studied, the operating cost was almost zero, and finally 3300U was pocketed. This kind of opportunity is not common, but when it appears, it is quick-eyed.

**Step 3: Split position + coin-based defense**

I didn't put my eggs in a basket, and I used the currency standard to control my risk exposure while going long in different positions. When the market pulled back, this strategy helped me avoid a lot of losses, and the capital curve remained upward.

Some people will ask: How do you know in advance that the market will explode?

To be honest, I am not a prophet either. It's just that after staying in this market for a long time, you will be more sensitive to some signals - capital flows, sentiment indicators, on-chain data, these things are taken together, and the probability of events can still be judged by 70% or 80%.

**But here it must be clarified:**

There is indeed no shortage of opportunities in the currency circle, but what most people lack is a sense of direction, risk control awareness and enforcement discipline. Rushing in when you see others making money, and blaming the market for not giving you a chance when you lose, is the most common dead cycle.

Wait-and-see and hesitation are often more fatal than losses themselves. The market doesn't wait for anyone, and while you're still struggling with whether to enter the market, the opportunity may have slipped away.

This liquidation experience made me realize the most: strategy is more important than luck, and execution is more important than ideas. ** I hope this review has inspired you a bit.